davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
CHANDLER IN THE SENATE.

The election of WILLIAM E. CHAND-
IER to the United States senate means
that there is going to be lively times in
that body for the next year or two.
CHANDLER is one of these restless Great
ures who cannot content himself with
the funereal dignity which characterizes
the department. of the average senator.
To borrow the elegant phraseology,
sometimes adopted by IGNATIus Don
NELLY, BILL CHANDLER is never so
happy as when he is raising hell. And
he generally manages to keep in
happy frame of mind. There was a
time when New Hampshire Republic
ans were ashamed to recognize
CHANDLER as a leader. New Eng
lands moral sense revolted at the idea
of having such man to stand before
the public as the exponent of the best
public sentiment of that section.
CHANDLER is no better now than he
was then. He is the same political Loop
ard without the loss of sim
gle spot, that he was in the
days gone by when New Hampshire was
ashamed of him. Now, if CHANDLER is
not changed for the better it will be
natural inquiry to ask, has public senti-
ment in New Hampshire changed for
the worse? 1t is a great come down for
the native state of DANIEL WEBSTER to
be represented in the senate by an indi-
vidual whose most conspicuous public
achievement was the skill he displayed
in robbing state of its electoral vote.
The meaning of CHANDLER s,prom0tion
to the senate at this time is that the Re-
publican party is preparing to cast its
reform professions overheard and to
faSten its line to its old time doctrine of
rule or ruin. 1t means that the next Re-
publican campaign is to be run accord
ing to the machine methods which pre-
vailed when the star reuters and the
land grabbers controlled the Republican
organization. 1t means the restoration
of MAHoNEIsM and DORsEYIsM to
supremacy in the Republican party.
CHANDELIERS position in the senate will
enable him to be power in the opera
ton of the machine. The prominence
of his position, united with his native
talent for sculduggery, will make him
the leader of his party in the next cam
paign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
THE PRoHIBITION1sTs.

In making presidential calculations
for next year it must not be forgotten
that the ProhibitionistS will have ma
tional ticket in the field. The Prohibi-
ton party is not an over-grown organ
iZation, and the possibilities of its cap
turing single state is so remote that
people are apt to leave it out of all cal
culations. 1t must be remembered,
however, that if the Prohibition party
is small it is pesky. 1t gave the Repub-
licans no end of trouble in the last presi-
dental election and it is likely to be still
more of thorn in the flesh to them in
the next national canvass. The chief
element of strength in the Prohibition
party is the earnestness of its members
and their sincerity of faith in the doc
trines they teach. Men who are earnest
and sincere i'll cause are not easily
manipulated by the professional politi-
clans. That is why the Republican
leaders have found the Prohibition
party to be such an intractable organi-
cation. And what is more, the Prohibition
movement is growing. 1t is not making
a rapid increase in membership, but it
is steadily gaining ground. The 10000
votes cast for ST.. JOHN in New Y ork
state in 1884 had climbed up to $4,000 in
the last state election on a vote for SUI
preme Judge. The chairman of the Ma
tional Prohibition committee claims
$4,000 votes for the Prohibition can
didate for president in 1888, and
there is no one prepared to dispute
the correctness of the claim. That
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21

is not heavy vote in big state
like New York, still it is large enough
to make the situation interesting to the
other political parties, especially in a
state which is so evenly divided in poll
ties that by carrying it on margin of
less than ], 800 the last presidential con-
test was settled in favor of the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The ProhibitiOnists will not put up
ST. JOHN as candidate this time. They
have a stronger man, and they propose
to make use of him. Gen. CLINTON B.
FISK, of New Jersey, is to be the next
Prohibition candidate for president.
Gen. FISK is a wealthy man, and has
great personal popularity. He is the
foremost layman in the Methodist
church in this country, and almost as
popular as the bishops of that church.
The Republicans have utterly failed to
catch the Prohibitions with the high
license trap. The latter are disposed to
resent the insult to their intelligence
which was involved in the high license
movement. AS Rev. SAM JONES re-
Gently expressed it, the ProhibitioniSts
have sense enough to know that man
can get drunk on high license whisky
just as easily as on low license stuff.
Consequently, they are not to be trapped
by any compromise lodges. They are
going to continue the fight on a
straight temperance line, and propose
to make it as interesting as possible for
the milk and cider temperance Repub-
licans, who profess one thing and do
another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
NEVER TOUCHED HIM.

Base ball batters strike for high
wageS.-New Orleans Picayune.
Base ball men are all on strike now
and yet the business is t1Ourishing.-
ROStOn Post.
Arniea flowers might appropriately
bloom in the base ball field-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
1t is nothing derogatory of a ball club
that there are several baSemen in it,
Boston Post.
The base ball club that is not strong
with the stick is apt to get stuck
Philadelphia News.
Base ball players are most active in
fly time. Some of them go out on fly.-
New Orleans Picayune.
Base ball players should be careful of
their diet. They must in particular alb
jure muffins.-Rochester Express.
Why is ball game like railway ex-
cursiOn train? Because it contains a
great many coaches. "-Washingt
Critic.
The man who can knock a ball over
the heads of the Outfield and clean over
the fence is the hero for the next six
mOnths.-BOston Post.
The Chicago Base Ball club managers
have presented season tickets to eleven
clergymen. The object is doubtless to
secure some praying for the umpire
Pittsburg ChronicleTelegraph
Did you ever notice the tail of a rat
on a fence-p0st with dog looking up
at her? Well, that is the way am anna
teur base ball player feels when he
warns his hands on a hot ball and the
crowd cheers him.-Burlington Free
Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
England Wants 1T All.

LONDON, June 2O.-In the house of
commons this evening Sir Henry
Holland, secretary of state for the
colonies, replying to Mr.. Howarth, said
that Sir Samuel Howe, governor of
Sierra Leone, had informed the govern
ment that conference held between
the French and the natives had resulted
in the hOiSting of the French flag at
BaribOo, on the Gambia river. While
not under the British prOtectorate, he
said, BaribOO was within the sphere of
British influence and the native chiefs
were under treaty obligations to Eng
land. The establishment of French
protectOrate would have an important
bearing on British influence in that dis
trict. Sir Henry said that dispatches
were being exchanged between the
English and French governments in re-
gard to the matter,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
A Mysterious Case.

BIRMINGHAM, June 2O.-An inquest
was held to-day on the body of an UNI
known man found in the canal here
with his throat cut. In one of the pock-
cts was found pOcketbook containing
receipts for making explosives, entries
of receipts and money amounting to
ESQ. A razor of American make was
found on the tow-path. The names and
addresses of several persons in New
York were found in another pocket.
The jury's verdict was that the man
was found drowned.
The body was identified this evening
as that of William Rogers, an engine
filter and resident of Birmingham. The
New York address found in the diary is
that of relative of Rogers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
ALAS. POOR SOLEs.

A Newport shoemaker is going to
move to Chicago-he saw visiting Chi
cagO girls feet eSterday.-Kentucky
State Journal.
Chicago girls will walk mile for the
purpose of trading at the Cinderella
shoe store. The place has fairy-footed
sound.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Chicago girls can't throw their
slipper after bride and groom, so they
harness span of horses to it and let the
happy couple ride to the depot in it,
Danyille Breeze.
A Chicago firm advertises: "Our
dancing slippers for young ladies are
simply immense" Few young men
will have the courage to waltz with a
Chicago girl after this.-Hartford Post
When they give progressive euchre
parties in Chicago, out of respect to the
ladies there are no foot prizes. In Gin
cinnati, on the contrary, experience and
charity for the men prevents the Offer
ing of head prizes.-Pittsburg Chroni-
cle-Telegragh,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
Another Reckless Driver.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Cannot some decisive step be taken to
prevent injury and loss of life from the
careless and brutal driving that prevails
throughout our city? Ny wife barely es-
capped being run over yesterday. About
to cross Seventh, on WabasEa, she
stopped to make sure that an approach
ing team would not turn the corner, and
as it was evident that the driver in
tended to keep straight ahead, she
started across Seventh and had nearly
reached the opposite side, when, like a
flash and without the slightest warning,
the man driving the teanl-haHfig
changed his mind, evidently wheeled
his horses around right upon her. She
made quick spring and escaped from
almost under the feet of the animals,
while the colored driver lashed his
team and drove away, never paying the
slightest heed to the danger and fright
he had exposed the lady to. Nine acct
dents out of ten are the direct result of
pure heedleSSneSs and brutality y
a READER.
st. Paul, June 20. a {.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
RIPE ENOUGH TO PICK. -

There is one good point about old
maids. They don't bring business to
the divorce cOurtS.-Philadelph Her.
aid.
A shrewd observer has learned that
old maids love to kiss and fondle cats
because they have whiskers.-Ex All
the same, very few old maids have
whiSkerS. NOrristOwn Herald.
what has become of Harry Blower,
Charlie?"
"0h, he's gone into the chestnut busi-
ness"
FLOWS that?"
"He married an old maid. "-Kentucky
State Journal.
So many Vermont old maids went
crazy from seeing pet bears dancing in
streets-from wishing they could dance
with them and get hugged-that the leg.
islature found it necessary to pass a
state law prohibiting the Bruin family
from further dancing in public.-ken,
lucky State Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
RAILWAY Earnings.

The different Northwestern railways
that have recently made reports all show
a substantial increase in their earnings
over the corresponding period for last
year, and the increase since the LIST of
January up to the present time over the
first six months of last year is even
more marked. There is very crafty
ing thing to be observed in this pros
perity of the railway companies, and
that is the rapidity with which the
Northwest is being developed. Nothing
Is a better indicator of the country's
growth than the earnings of the rail-
roads. When they are large the volume
of business is great, and when small
prosperity is not with us. Northwest
ern railroad earnings, however, having
been showing monthly satisfactory
increase, the only deduction that can be
drawn is that the country is maintain
ing its rapid pace along the road of
progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
A JUNE DAY.

And what is so rare as day in Junee
Then, if ever, come perfect days;
Then Heaven tries the earth if it be in tuna
And over it softly her warm ear LAYS:
Whether we look, or whether we lisien,
We hear life murmer, or see il glisten;
Every clod feels q stir of might
An instinct within it that reaches and
towers,
And grouping blindly above it for light,
Climbs to a soul in grass and flowers:
Inc flush OF life may we'll be seen
Thrilling back over hills and valleys;
The cowslip startles in meadows green
The buttercup catches the sun in its chalice
And there's never leaf nor a blade too mean
10 pc some happy creatures palace;
me little bird sits at his door in the sun,
Atllt like a blossom among the leaves
And lets his illumined being oerrun
Win the deluge OF summer it receives:
His mate feels the eggs beneath her wings.
And the heart in her dumb breast futters and'
sings;
He sings to the wide world and she to her
nest
In the nice ear of nature which song is the
best?
Now Is the high tide of the wear,
And whatever of life hath ebbed away
Comes floating back, with ripIy cheer,
Into every bare inlet. and creek, and bay;
Now the heart is so full that a drop over
fills it.
We are happy now because God wills it;
No matter how barren the past may have
been,
lis enough Tor us now tnat the leaves are
green;
We sit in the warm shade and feel right well
How the sap creeps up and the blossoms
swell;
We may shut our eyes, but we cannot help
knowing
That skies are clear and grass is growing;
The breezes come whispering in our ear
That dandelines are poisoning near,
That maize has sprouted, that streams are
flowing,
That the river is bluer than the sky.
That the robin is plastering his house hard by;
And If the breeze kept the good news back,
For other couriers we should not lack;
We could guess it all by yon heifers low.
ing
And bark how clear bold chanticleer
Warmed with the new wine of the year,
Tells all III his lusty crowingl
james Russell Lowell, \
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
Three Hundred Drowned.

VIENNA, June 20.-Later particulars
show that the recent ferry accident at
Paks, on the Danube river, was much
worse than was at first reported. The
boat was fearfully overloaded, having 400
persons on board. 1t is stated that the boat
men. were intoxicated. The panic on
the boat was fearful. Able Szpcs
blessed the pilgrims, jumped overheard
and swan ashore with child, but died
an hour afterwards from rup-
ture of blood vessel. The
bodies recovered give evidence of
fearful death struggles in their battered
clothes and distorted faces. 1t is esti-
mated that 300 persons were drowned.
Over 200 bodies have been recovered.
The recognition of bodies by friends on
shore is attended with heart-rending
SPpnpS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
An Old Minnesota Hunter.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The man
Anderson, who has been arrested for
hunting in the Yellowstone park, is the
along the river south of Lake City into
the Dresbach region and ranging west
sometimes as far as OwatOnna. Twenty
years ago he was the best known white
hunter in Eastern Minnesota. He is a
veritable Daniel Boone, and has been
driven westward by the march of civil
zation. He most likely never heard of
a law against hunting in the park. He
is harmless, law-abiding citizen when
he knows what the law is. But he sell
dom reads and almost never sees a
paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
TheChicago Boodlers.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-The question of
admitting the two convicted boodlers to
bail was taken under advisement by
Judge Shepard this evening. States
Attorney Grinnell vigorously resisted
these arguments, and before adjourn
ment announced that he would be ready
Wednesday to commence the trial of
Case No. 1,O38 before Judge .Tuley.
This case includes all the indicted COM
missioners and ex-commiSsioners, War
den Frey, Varnell and McGarrigle, En-
gineer Mcdonald and F. W. Bipper, a
county meat contractor, total of
eighteen defendants. The states attor-
ney also said he would probably be able
the cases, so that before the end of the
week perhaps two or three boodlers'
trials will be progressing simultane-
OuSlY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
Catching Up With the Work.

Special 70 the GIODe.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-It is exceed
ingly difficult to see the president at
any time, and especially now. He is
catching up! with the work which ac-
cumulated while he was away. He in
tends to get ahead of the departments,
if possible, and so far ahead of them in
his work as to- enable him to take his
Western trip without worrying about
the business accumulationS at the
White house. 1t is believed that he
will now do as his predecessors have
done-sign commissions in blank for
every department, and let his cabinet
officials make appointments which are
necessary in his absence. He will take
the trip as promised, going clear to the
Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
WHAT "ALIDOR" COST.
Statement of Receipts and E.x
penses of the Weeks Perform

Statement of Receipts and Ex-
penses of the Weeks PERFORM
anCe. w
Manager Scott, of the Grand opSra
house, furnishes the GLOBE with the
following statement of the receipts and
expenses of the "AIidor" performances
last week. 1t will be remembered that
it was estimated that it would ebst
$1,000 to produce the opera, and num-
Der of citizens subscribed to guaran-
tee fund for that amount, and obligated
themselves to pay propOrtionately any
deficiency In that amount. According
to the statement made by Manager
Scott and herewith printed, there's is
an actual deficit of 81, O62 %, or about 25
per cent. of the amount subscribed.
Manager Scott says that he is confident
if the weather had been favorable the
receipts would have exceeded the ex-
penses. The following is the state
ment:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
Supposed Train Robbers,

GALVESTON, Tex, June 2O.-A spec
ial from San Antonio says: Sheriff
Leurs yesterday received a telegram
from Sheriff Rudd, of Barnes county, to
come down and assist him in the arrest
of some parties believed to be,
implicated in the train robbery;
at Flatonia, and the sheriff
and three of his deputies and number
of deputy marshals last evening left on
an engine of the Arkansas Pass road.
The men suspected and whom the Of
ficers intend to arrest are known to be
desperate characters and a battle is eXs
Oected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21

Minneapolis Bell.
Our rotund neighbor. the GLOBE, is
frequently spoken of as the New York
World of Minnesota. The GLOBE has
made wonderful progress in circulation
over the entire Northwest during the
past two years. and owing to it's political
complexion and discreet sensati0nalism,
has been the first to successfully accom-
pliSh the rather difficult task of strad-
ding the Twin Cities. Whatever may
be thought of Gallileo's theory that the
earth goes round, it is universally adj
mltted that the GLOBE, of st. Paul, is
not fiat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
Twas Ever Thus.

DuIutH dTdSTiIlIltT
Those who complain of Commissioner
Sparks rulings should remember that
way back in the rosy morning of the
world before Jubal had shaped the flute
or Tupal-Cain had forged the plowshare
for the virgin soil of ASia'S plains,
Adam and I've were eJected from their
homestead for taking government fruit
from an adjoining tree claim without
permission from the land office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
He May Be SURPRISED.

" 11estlUII 0HZtLtH.
Knute Nelson seems very anxious to
have people understand that he is going
out of politics entirely at the end of his
present term, and makes the statement
every time an opportunity presents it.
self. Ii might surprise Knute consider
ably if, eighteen months from now, the
people should take him at his word and
allow him to remain quietly at home in
the capacity Of thigh private"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21

ST. PAUL is to have riding school.
In order that the greatest amount Of ex-
ercise might be obtained by its patrons
we suggest that few specimens of the
thoroughbred Montana broncho be kept
in the stables
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21

of whom we spoke. intercepted the mes
senger and managed to have the punch
bowl we'll spiked with the Bourbon
Belle of Kentucky" The trick was not
discovered until too late. BY the time
the second engine house was reached
the inspectors wanted to climb the flag
pole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21

poster, whose real name is Mieloa. After
leading Bohemian life in the Latin
quarter, he became secretary to the Due
d'Audiffret, Pasquier and afterward
clerk of the chamber of deputies,
through the influence of M. Gambetta.
This position he vacated in February
last. The countess is evidently smitten
with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
The Campos Scandal.

PARIS, June 20.-The solicitor of the
Campos family offers reward of $1,000
for the address of Mile. Mercedes Mar
lines Campos. The lawyer also an
nounces that the family will prosecute
the adventures in the case.
Garbaeuff, with whom the Countess
CampOS elOped, is said to be an i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
The Chinese Highbinders.

ST. LOUIS, June 20.-The supreme
court has reversed the decision in the
highbinders' case, where two Cinnamon.
Chic Coon and Chiag, were sentenced
to be hanged for the murder of Lou
johnson, who was accused of directing
the police to gambling haunt carried
on by the murderers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
Fatal Accident.

ERIE, Pa, June 20.-By the caving in
of high bank at the lake front to-day
John Elsies and Jacob Fehrenbach were
buried and killed. John O'Laughlin
was seriously injured, and was not dug
out for three-quarters of an hour. Dom
mick Flanagan, Jacob Sell and Daniel
Hanley were partially buried, but
quickly rescued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
To the Front AS Usual.

Watertown Democrat.
The st. Paul GLOBE gets to the front
as usual and started the ball rolling for
1888. In its Wednesday edition it con-
tains a summary of the preferences for
president and vice president of leading.
politicians and newspaper men in the
Northwest. The vote is fair indication
on small scale of the sentiment of the
Nor! hwpot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21
ED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.

The GLOBE Press Room is Open Every
Riqht to all Advertisers who desire to
Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has
the largest Circulation of any News
paper Northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21

PERHAPS the enthusiasm with which
Editor O'BRIEN is being received in his
native land will cause him to forget ssthe
enthusiasm with which he was greeted
in Canada, and it will certainly hurt
Lose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21

CARDINAL GIBBONS will make trip
to California in October, coming by way
of st. Paul. The reception which the
distinguished prelate will receive in this
city will leave no doubt of his popular
ity in the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21

Shall forget while yet the dream is sweet,
Ignore the shadows which I know are
falling,
Knowing the day will come when we shall
meet
And part for the last time without regret;
When we shall be as stone to Loves voice
calling
Shall forget?
Shall forget while yet the summer afr
Is free from that death chill of lifes De-
cember?
And not cloud is here to trace line of
care,
Save one we know so far beyond us yet,
That while l can, o Love, l would re-
member
And not forgeti
George Wilmot Harris,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-21

Now THAT the president is writhing
with twinges of rheumatism, it would
be good time for him to give express
sion to his feelings by relieving a few
Republican Office-holders from the un-
deserved positions they hold.